Gas Fitter Test Exam With Complete Solutions
A Class A Gas Fitter Certificate of Qualification
entitles the holder to perform the installation or alteration of any gas system, except vehicle fuel
systems, under an appropriate permit
A Class B Gas Fitter Certificate of Qualification
an appliance with an input of 120 kW or less that displays a label or mark as follows:
a certification mark;
an approval mark issued under section 10 of the Act;
Piping and vents
Discretion whether to inspect after issue of permit
Except as otherwise provided under this Act a safety officer is not required to inspect regulated work
or a regulated product solely because a permit was issued in respect of the regulated work or
regulated product.
Directives
(a) generally,
(b) for a specific regulated product or class of regulated products,
(c) for specific regulated work or class of regulated work,
(d) for a class of persons, or
(e) for or in relation to a specified period of time.
Safety orders
To prevent, avoid or reduce risk of personal injury or damage to property, a provincial safety manager
may, in writing, issue a safety order.
(2) A safety order may be issued to any person in relation to any of the following:
(a) regulated work or regulated products generally;
(b) a specific class of regulated product or regulated work;
(c) a specific regulated product or regulated work.
(3) For certainty, a safety order issued under this section may apply to
(a) regulated work that meets the requirements under this Act,
(b) regulated work that previously met the requirements under this Act or a former Act but does not
meet the current requirements under this Act,
(c) regulated products that meet the requirements under this Act, or
(d) regulated products that previously met the requirements under this Act or a former Act but do not
meet the current requirements under this Act, including a regulated product that bears a certification
mark.
(4) A safety order may specify any requirement that is intended to prevent, avoid or reduce the risk of
personal injury or damage to property and may include any of the following orders:
(a) that an existing regulated work or regulated product must be made safe in compliance with the
safety order;
(b) that a regulated product must be
(i) disconnected from a power source,
(ii) uninstalled, or
(iii) modified before continued use;
(c) that a regulated product must be operated, installed, manufactured or disposed of only as
specified or that a regulated product must not be moved;
(d) that current or future regulated work or a regulated product must conform to the terms or
conditions of the order;
(e) that a person take or refrain from taking any action that a safety manager considers necessary to
prevent, avoid or reduce a risk of personal injury to persons or damage to property;
, (f) that the manufacturer make reasonable efforts to recall the regulated product.
(5) The provincial safety manager must give written notice of the safety order to the following
persons:
(a) the manufacturer of the regulated product;
(b) an owner of the regulated product if the identity of the owner is known to the provincial safety
manager;
(c) the person in charge of the regulated work.
(6) The notice must state the reasons for the decision and that the person has the right to appeal the
decision to the appeal board.
(7) Despite section 54, a safety order may not be stayed during an appeal.
Variances
(1) A safety officer may, if requested by any person, issue, in writing, a variance to the person varying
the application of a provision of the regulations with respect to a regulated product or regulated
work.
(2) A variance may
(a) be made subject to terms and conditions specified by the safety officer, and
(b) continue for a specified period of time.
(3) If the person who holds a variance complies with the terms and conditions of the variance, the
person must be considered to be in compliance with the regulation that it varies.
(4) If a person applies for a variance and a safety officer refuses to issue it, or issues it with terms or
conditions attached to it that are not requested or agreed to by the applicant, the safety officer who
deals with the application must inform the applicant and, if the applicant requests written notice, give
the applicant written notice of that decision.
(5) A written notice under subsection (4) must state the reasons for the decision and that the
applicant has the right to make a written request for a review by a safety manager.
(6) A decision of a safety manager on a review of a decision under subsection (4) is not appealable to
the appeal board.
Alternative safety approaches
(1) A proposal for an alternative safety approach must be submitted to a safety manager in the form
and in the manner acceptable to the safety manager.
(2) In accordance with the regulations and sections 34 and 35, a safety manager may accept a
proposed alternative safety approach if
(a) the safety manager considers that the proposed alternative safety approach limits the risk of
personal injury or damage to property to a level that is consistent with the objectives of this Act and
the regulations made under it, and
(b) in all the circumstances, the safety manager is satisfied that the proposed alternative safety
approach should be accepted.
(3) If a safety manager accepts an alternative safety approach,
(a) the proponent is exempt from one or more requirements of the regulations as set out in the
alternative safety approach, if any, except as modified by the safety manager,
(b) the exemption under paragraph (a) continues for the time set out in the alternative safety
approach, except
(i) as modified by the safety manager,
(ii) during any period the alternative safety approach is suspended, or
(iii) if the alternative safety approach is cancelled, and
(c) any matter addressed in the alternative safety approach may be inspected for the purpose of
determining the following:
(i) whether the proponent is complying with the requirements, terms and conditions of the
alternative safety approach;
(ii) the extent to which the alternative safety approach is meeting the objectives of this Act and the
regulations made under it.
A Class A Gas Fitter Certificate of Qualification
entitles the holder to perform the installation or alteration of any gas system, except vehicle fuel
systems, under an appropriate permit
A Class B Gas Fitter Certificate of Qualification
an appliance with an input of 120 kW or less that displays a label or mark as follows:
a certification mark;
an approval mark issued under section 10 of the Act;
Piping and vents
Discretion whether to inspect after issue of permit
Except as otherwise provided under this Act a safety officer is not required to inspect regulated work
or a regulated product solely because a permit was issued in respect of the regulated work or
regulated product.
Directives
(a) generally,
(b) for a specific regulated product or class of regulated products,
(c) for specific regulated work or class of regulated work,
(d) for a class of persons, or
(e) for or in relation to a specified period of time.
Safety orders
To prevent, avoid or reduce risk of personal injury or damage to property, a provincial safety manager
may, in writing, issue a safety order.
(2) A safety order may be issued to any person in relation to any of the following:
(a) regulated work or regulated products generally;
(b) a specific class of regulated product or regulated work;
(c) a specific regulated product or regulated work.
(3) For certainty, a safety order issued under this section may apply to
(a) regulated work that meets the requirements under this Act,
(b) regulated work that previously met the requirements under this Act or a former Act but does not
meet the current requirements under this Act,
(c) regulated products that meet the requirements under this Act, or
(d) regulated products that previously met the requirements under this Act or a former Act but do not
meet the current requirements under this Act, including a regulated product that bears a certification
mark.
(4) A safety order may specify any requirement that is intended to prevent, avoid or reduce the risk of
personal injury or damage to property and may include any of the following orders:
(a) that an existing regulated work or regulated product must be made safe in compliance with the
safety order;
(b) that a regulated product must be
(i) disconnected from a power source,
(ii) uninstalled, or
(iii) modified before continued use;
(c) that a regulated product must be operated, installed, manufactured or disposed of only as
specified or that a regulated product must not be moved;
(d) that current or future regulated work or a regulated product must conform to the terms or
conditions of the order;
(e) that a person take or refrain from taking any action that a safety manager considers necessary to
prevent, avoid or reduce a risk of personal injury to persons or damage to property;
, (f) that the manufacturer make reasonable efforts to recall the regulated product.
(5) The provincial safety manager must give written notice of the safety order to the following
persons:
(a) the manufacturer of the regulated product;
(b) an owner of the regulated product if the identity of the owner is known to the provincial safety
manager;
(c) the person in charge of the regulated work.
(6) The notice must state the reasons for the decision and that the person has the right to appeal the
decision to the appeal board.
(7) Despite section 54, a safety order may not be stayed during an appeal.
Variances
(1) A safety officer may, if requested by any person, issue, in writing, a variance to the person varying
the application of a provision of the regulations with respect to a regulated product or regulated
work.
(2) A variance may
(a) be made subject to terms and conditions specified by the safety officer, and
(b) continue for a specified period of time.
(3) If the person who holds a variance complies with the terms and conditions of the variance, the
person must be considered to be in compliance with the regulation that it varies.
(4) If a person applies for a variance and a safety officer refuses to issue it, or issues it with terms or
conditions attached to it that are not requested or agreed to by the applicant, the safety officer who
deals with the application must inform the applicant and, if the applicant requests written notice, give
the applicant written notice of that decision.
(5) A written notice under subsection (4) must state the reasons for the decision and that the
applicant has the right to make a written request for a review by a safety manager.
(6) A decision of a safety manager on a review of a decision under subsection (4) is not appealable to
the appeal board.
Alternative safety approaches
(1) A proposal for an alternative safety approach must be submitted to a safety manager in the form
and in the manner acceptable to the safety manager.
(2) In accordance with the regulations and sections 34 and 35, a safety manager may accept a
proposed alternative safety approach if
(a) the safety manager considers that the proposed alternative safety approach limits the risk of
personal injury or damage to property to a level that is consistent with the objectives of this Act and
the regulations made under it, and
(b) in all the circumstances, the safety manager is satisfied that the proposed alternative safety
approach should be accepted.
(3) If a safety manager accepts an alternative safety approach,
(a) the proponent is exempt from one or more requirements of the regulations as set out in the
alternative safety approach, if any, except as modified by the safety manager,
(b) the exemption under paragraph (a) continues for the time set out in the alternative safety
approach, except
(i) as modified by the safety manager,
(ii) during any period the alternative safety approach is suspended, or
(iii) if the alternative safety approach is cancelled, and
(c) any matter addressed in the alternative safety approach may be inspected for the purpose of
determining the following:
(i) whether the proponent is complying with the requirements, terms and conditions of the
alternative safety approach;
(ii) the extent to which the alternative safety approach is meeting the objectives of this Act and the
regulations made under it.
